Sentence examples for caught a new from inspiring English sources
Foxtrot was recommenced in the Queens Room, and disco caught a new beat.
But some of these cases might be caught, a new study suggests, if doctors began routinely testing emergency room patients for carbon monoxide exposure.
In a country where New Money is king, concrete proof of the successful creed of can-do entrepreneurship, the nation's stylists have caught a new fever: that of restrained, tasteful consumerism.
Chateaubriand took as his model the stance of the 18th-century philosophe, but his Génie du christianisme (1802; The Genius of Christianity) caught a new mood of return to religious faith based on emotional appeals and proclaimed the aesthetic superiority of Christianity.
By contrast, the uninhibited, brash and sexy Sun – created by Murdoch in company with his first choice as editor, Larry Lamb – caught a new individualistic mood among a working class that was beginning to question its former political and trades union allegiances.
Athletes who want to cheat by injecting themselves with a performance-enhancing drug that boosts their blood cell count can do so with little risk of getting caught, a new study indicates, possibly exposing another flaw in what is regarded as the world's toughest anti-doping program.
Ron Powers, in his outstanding 2005 biography of Twain (its influence is all over Tarnoff's book), put his finger on the deep appeal of those rock-star performances: [They] caught a new-blooming audacity of the Self, a Self let loose from old pietistic constraints.
Sing karaoke in a Vietnamese bar, sip espresso in Little Italy and catch a new Bollywood release, all in one night.
We'll catch a new museum or check the paper and find an exhibition with scribbled musical notes from Bob Dylan — stuff no one knows about.
"We had no need to race into it as the paper was doing so well," notes Connell, though with an average reader age of 45, he concedes that "we obviously want to catch a new generation.
Hoping to catch a new wave of hype around Internet companies that empower consumers as well as rich valuations for dot-com startups such as MySpace, Local Matters filed to go public last week with underwriter Cowen & Co. Go to Article from MarketWatch ».
